davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-02
ShiIoh's Remedies.

Group, whooping cough and brou-
chitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure. For sale by Bowling Il Flood. Gun
CGiArrh cured, health and sweet breath
secured, by ShilOh's CHtRrrh Remedy.
Price 10 cents Nasal injector free For
sale by bowling n Flood. l-l3-6m
For dyspepsia and liver complaint,
you have n printed guarantee on every
bUttle OF ShilOh's YitaliZpr. Il never
fails to cure For sale 10y Bowling 4
Flood. l-l3-Gm
HaCkmctsCk, y lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price - and 10 cents. For
sale hy Dowling ~ Flood. ll3-6m
Will you suffer With dyspepsia and
liver complaint Shiloh'E NitaliZCr rs
guaranteed to cure You. For sale by
Bowling 4 Flood. Il3-Gm
FOB PRINTING OF every icsCript lnn. dom
y al the LlGHT Office. Satisfaction given
very time. Or money refunded
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
OVER : 500, 900. $3.50 A YEAR.
Tho Enormous Number of ToothPicks
Ground out of r Maine Eacto1y.
Ncu- y NJ. ,faii ard I-Nt,r.sa

rho Enormous Number of TootHpicks
Ground out of a MAINE EactoEy.
New ORR Mail and Express.
''Whare 10 all the tootbpicks come
irom?" inquired Mail and Express re
porter Of a CoTtlandt street dealer in
these useful articles this morning.
"From Maine, chiefly. Bilious sre
turned ont in The little town OF Franklin
alone, very year."
"a Yankee Invention, isn't IT."
"Not exactly, bat it owes its growth to
Yankee shreWdres8. Alr. Charles Forster
of franklin is Inc leading tO0thpiCk m22
ufactureT in the world. Before the war
ne was in South America, where he saw 3
native whiting on. few tOOthpick>
with his knife lie bought q few Of these
GnG cent them to hig vii a. scuriosty By
some means P&r2n Stevens Of the Filth
! Avenue Motel Cos hold OF some of them
and sent to Mr.. Forster for box. They
| were iCrWerded to him. Ia less than
| month he had ordered a gross, and soon
many of the leading hotels il the cOun-
| Try were using South american whitfield
I toollpCks. Before this there was hardly
any demand IN the country for toothp'cks.
| IL wasn't many months before the
! South American tOOthpiCk b2gGu TO get g
national regulation. Mr.. Forster emf
grated to this country and established 8
tootApick agency here. The South Amer
leans began to raise on the price of their
WRITINGS, ald the tOOtGpiC6s grew worse
ard worse. IN the first years OF tla bus
ness some Of them got rich whiting
toCthpiChs."
''Why didn't Mr.. Forster make them in
this country instead Of sending so far
away Tor them"
That is Just what he did about
twenty-five yssrs ago, He made MS first
tOo,hpicks by macliner7. The first year
he sold sixty i've cases, $50, 600 picks ~ g
case. His last years business amounted tc
10000 cases-qUite respectable increase
When Mr.. Forster bcgan the bushes:
in his country lie hired q fellow tC
turn crank, and the fellow used t
gril0 cut tOotbpick3 one at s time
Finally ne bought an engine CT one-hors
: power and substituted it for YCun.
Am arics. At his factory in DiXdeld,
few years ago, ne worked 81 engine Q
, f0rty-lOTse power. Nj. FOrster'5 ms
, chiDery is Gil patented by himself II
: proaaclF h2s spent SO, 600 on his paten
! in It!gatiOns since he started t9O.Epic
I makiu0D
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01

light and clearly, but am sorry to say
that fen Of the women toilers are ever
likely TO become milIionaires while fol
lowing the industry, as their weekly wages
seldom 90 over 81, while more often
the reward fer their labor is S great
deal less, running down as low rs -, and
averaging the year round 5 per week,
but as BrooklYn buttons g everywhere
on the face Of the earth, aai the business
IS Sc. in its infancy, 81 - SPEAK, il may
De in time The BOSSES viii he uo.e
to pay higher rate ot wages, while
making more money themselves. ~ any
rate button factories s7e something that
the pu3nc know very little ta5out, and q
visit to eng one OF t"s:a establishments
0out prove not only profitable, "a.
mighty Interesting to those ofan .aaD-rlnI
mind
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01

A Jackson mich. man owns the high
est kicking mule in the state. He
measures twelve feet from tip to tip
(estimated) aud has been known to split
s board in the ceiling OF mis- stable st 8
height Of fifteen feet. His favorite
amusement is TO kick apples cut of the
trees in the orchard, and ne always hits
the one he is after. He has g penchan'
for red apples and helps himself to that
variety exclusively SIS long as the supply
holds out. He frequently allows his
heels to 90 so high IS to overbalance
himself, but like we'll regulated est h'
lands upon his feet every time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
British Failures In 1887.
Bradstreet,.

The failures in the United Kingdom
during the first half of 1887, according to
Mr. Richard Sevd, numbered 29l3, IS
compared with 29l9 for the first half of
1856, and 2795 in the second half OF 1886.
OF the failures in 1887 2Gl8 were in the
retail lines of trade, against 2633 in the
first half OF 1856, and 27+5 in the second
half Of 1885. In the financial wholesale
&nd manufacturing lines 295 faiiurea
were recorded, against 2S6 in the first
half OF 1886, and pa fin the second half
TIE largest number of failures in any one
month occurred in March.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
At gylew.

'-.-.-' 70 me Gazette.
-N5|IEw, TEX July 33.-Lsst night
-.75l Wade, 6 colored anti, spoke on
: public squsre whore some panks
re arranged for seats and dry goods
i47S ior 2 Speakers stand by the ants.
It; ne amt speaker had finished, Iay-
! negro PTohi5itionlst Of this place,
up aud began speaking.
= ,e.;oTt began cheering, bowling, ETC.,
- :. lie band began to play, but the pro
- ~s..; continued, when some young men
, ,,s-sl ever 10 the sten1 and demanded
: -o.Se stopped.
1-e ladies' OF Longview and vicinity
Ill l1eS.ed By circular TO meet ct the
us .-..s. caarcl al 4 p. m. Monday to issue
.,..ll-aT letter 10 the prohibition cause,
-, many ladies' will be there, and i
=, sctej file circular will be issued
'':,-s ior prohibition support.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01

In the city OF Eenues, in France, tlev
recently erected ss,s.qe in bronze - tae
Great C01st&9!a Montmore1c9. There
was no ps-t;G.ar reason WY the good
citizens & Beunes should honor the
m mory Of TIE constable. Tie fever
whicl pregaiis in France for erecting al
kinds Of statues 10 all sorts Of people 5
catching. and this is the only explanation
given Recently it vas discovered tlst
the constable was g strict churcaman SAD
I good deal OF En- aristocrat. 4 solemn
council vas held, snd they were about TO
vote for its removal, when wise fellow
suggested that Renues he'd no statue Of
Bertrand Dusuesc!ia, q red republican Of
the most approved sort, and that wit.
another inscription t1is statue wol.5
answer every purpose. TIE suggestion
was adopted, and the old STATUE win
new inscription was duly lnaU-ursteG.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
st Comanchc.

Special to the Gazette.
CoMANCHE, TEX, July 31.-The Anti
Prohibitionists had grand counter rally
and barbecue here yesterday. There
were 1000 people present. Fifteen beeves,
some twenty-five to thirty sheep and
goats and 500 pounds OF bread gave the
crowd plenty TO eat. Hon. j. 2. Hutchi-
son aud VI. O. Hamilton, both Of this
place, addressed the crowd from the anti
view of the subject and their speeches
we're wei received. Colonel Mills was
expected and advertised, but failed to
materislize, which was considerable OF q
disappointment to the crowd. Every
thing passed off in good order.
ne pros viii have grand rally and
barbecue Tuesday, August ,. Trey are
making &ll preparations for fully as large
o crowd and expect several prohibition
speakers, among whom are our nationa!
Congressman, Lanham, c. K. Bell Of
Hamilton and c. S. Evaus OF Abilene.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01

Joint discussion on prohibition between
J. C. Brown, anti, of Lagrange, and Dr..
T. P. Lane, pro, of Hill county. Com
mencing at O'Clock Mr.. Brown spoke
two and one-half hours. Dr.. Lane then
followed in an hour and ten minutes
speech: after which an adjournment was
had for supper. At $50, DR.. Lane being
physically unable to continue the discus
sion, Major street finished Tor the pros in
an hour and half speech. MI. Brown
fer the ants c!osed.in a half hour speech.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
r,ndiag Up Eusiness.

.--. . ' Tr2, July 3l.-The worE at
,aC'' .,sr,ers Of the two state com
.'. .+a',,i.9ro1jb.sio1 end prohibition,
...s' - - The clerks are closing
:.1,-! o = ana have little TO do,
~: !5oo.-,l.aert Of printed matter,
=. a-r.a!Ars, tickets, etc, has been
!. s. GU Tae prohibition committee
: o1,, nan ballots printed and these
Xxx ar expressed TO every county
:: 1ls.S" Inc True Blues have been
Z. go, ,5-.r IN ;aeir provision for cleo
81 i-'' ~ nat the managers at each
. = have to 60 is 10 direct the
). ~ - sneakers during the next
.T,1 is-s s1d keep on the qui vive 'ol
Z: az 5SareIopments or emergencies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
rallr at Waco.

Try July S0.-The train thai !
So ~ the Missouri Pacific from |
y : et9.40 O'clock this morning,
: 80 - a-.t contingent OF visitors to
..-::2' ,, Lilo rally IN WGc0 to-day
!. ". ' lrrr;se the Central traia from
&, '-. ~. 5-5rgat liz Quota and en- hour
!: :. ~ - r-rsI delegations came rolling
IL =. LES sud on horseback. By -"
J, - streets were thy0ngad with
..--a = l.ars ard white ribbons. the
III -. n The prohibition cau.e Hon.
8 u,~raaa. the orator ot the day,
~ last light, and was The center
= - ii friends and admirers st
: - IN 5esdGQlr.er5 thls morning.
lesion began TO form IT Q N.
* Ia under the direction Of the
: : 5sn.rsaaI, Luke NJ pore, and his
p. 7, vas nearly 81 hour, however,
....' gat ID saspe, aud after 10 O'Clock
...5 /. moved. TIE Oriental CoTnet
, ..,.1,rs wav. TIE line OF mach
-i-- -Srstfo to Eighth street and thence
q ,,,1t'--aw99f park. Ii 3 carriage, 81 the
-,'- : no procession SIS Hon. ". S.
r. / IN = =. sr5 Dr.. 3. Il. Csl7oIl, orators
',-,'5 5ey, faced by Secretary Parrot, OF
(. = IS. 80 Committee, and Davis Z.
..- r~9nman OF the county CON-
.-.,' Bebin1 the carr &ge was carried
- Z. rssu.iful banner of white silk,
-. srnr0ariste devices. Then came
a.- ,-,sfar prahi0i.iJ1iSts on loot
- white badges. The follow
z. =. equity cubs, twenty-seYen II
+. we're conspi u0uS IL
r iivi-j51 Of the procession,
s: Zen Battle Institute, Hubby
-'. w. Rfnziia, Robinson, Moody, Mart,
- - Robinson Scboolh0use, WHITE
3y.e.l, West, Geneva, Bosqdeville,
r--. Sorings. Patrick, Cedar Grove,
.yeT, South Bosque, McGregor,
3.-s1. L0rena, Bruceyille, Spring
r. = E3dv. Crawford, P2tten, Hewitt.
,f.s- the country clubs came Waco
a~-9j-ioB.sts, on foot, then mounted
IN saa lin lily vehicles. The process
81 moved IL excellent order, snG
,r-s along me route waved
-4's7 ,,,,,,o,,5,.+1,,
u. AanohS1c1's-s ~ ~ ~ 20 - u
y nan IN l2@ professor ~ Ilio1 : $500 ~ -
J: .51e.yec more ei:9ls tnan C@P '' 1Il
,-a.. 3 ho's' one u ,I1 illaL 0HI , 80
IS son 81 Ca,,a-h =, MSS, w az y,
2..t II Inc ll15 D.'5 p.oSe -. ~ -. .
Z. oEC2, Gts"sj' . ~ o'11I "a to ~,
-r u . hJ5si aI~ ) 0'I q > = " =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
THE CROPS.
Reports OF Severe Local Storms and
Injuries 10 Crops-TheiGeneral 0uta
look very Good.
Reports From ths Wheat States-Corn
Good Only in Missouri-Low Average
For Oats q EIost States.
WeRther Crop Bullettn.


WASHlNGT July 31.-FoliOwing is
the weather crop bulletin of the Signal
Office Tor the week ending July 30:
TEMPERATURES.
During the week, ending July 3d. the
weather has been warmer than ususl from
The Southern, New England and Middle
Atlantic states westward TO the Rocky
mountains, the average daily excess p5inG
about II was slightly cooler than
usual in the eastern portion Of the cc'-
ton region, aud from Dakota westward
20 tie Pacific c0g5t. During the molta
OF July the average daily temperature was
about a50ve the nOrmal Throughout:
the northern states, aud it was from 10
cooler than usual IL the Gulf states.
The season from January ! to July 20 has
been warmer than usual in the agricul-
tural districts east of the Rocky noun
tains, except in the South Atlantic states,
northern New EGgland sud rear Lake
Superior IN the last FAMED districts
the daily temperature averaged from >
| to below the normal.
THE RAINFALL.
During the week there has been
an excess OF rainfall in the state S
! bordering on the Atlantic snd
! in the east gulf states, NIiDnesO:&, Da-
kota and Northern Nebraska. These eX-
cessiva rains have been accompanied by
severe local storms, resulting in injury
to the growing crops and reterd.ug the
! harvest. In the central Mississippi yai-
( ley and The lake region less than the
usual amount of rain occurred and the
dr0uth continues in the corn belt, eX-
tending from ohio westward to lows and
Kansas. During the month of July the
rainfall was generally in excess in tbs
states on the Atlantic coast throughout
the cotton belt, III the extreme northwest
and in portions Of the Upper Lake region
In all other sections there has been les:
than the usual amount of rain during tbs
month and probably less than one-hal
The usual amount through the corn belt
The large seasonal deficiency Of rainfall
IN the cotton region east Of the Mi3sissip
pi has been greatly reduced during TIT
month, while he seasonal deficiency il
the central Mississippi valley has beer
increased.
GENERAL REMARKS.
The remarks for the week snow the
the weather Las been unfavoraJle for sta
pie crops II many sections. The eXCessig
rains and severe local storms hav
prc9&b!y resulted in rjUry 20 the costo
u crop from Alabama eastward, but fror
Mississippi westward, and in North G2l
0liua the weather was reported es favor
able for this crop. The excessive bee
and the absence OF rein throughout Cd
t corn Deit has affected this crop uufavO.
Il ably, and reports from Ohio, Michigan
Indiana, and thence westward to K2ns4.
indicate thar the drought has uniaQUraDl
> affected The corn ana potato crops l
the NJ dele, Atisntlc and New Eaglan
states the weather Aas been favorable
corn, but the excessive rains have injare
hay and cats. II Minnesota, Dakota w
Nebraska the weather has been general
favorable to oil crops. and harvesting
in progress as far north es the torty-se
u en;h parallel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
at GranbCry.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
GRANBURY, TEX, jay 22.-Ne1t Tues
DAY prohibition VS.. anti-prohibition, with
q rally yet to be commented On, though
from the extensive arrangements, their
selection OF speakers, programme, etc.,
no doubt no trouble will be experienced
IL making it superb affair, This viii
close the rslIying business for the season,
and the pros expect to make q heroic
effort TO change as many votes as posi-
Die The band is being revived, with
Professor Pegs Of Glen Rose as leader,
to dispense music for the closing seEm9n.
The enterprising ladies deserve 8 great
am1unt of credit Tor their unlimited
amount of Interest snd labor that is being
taken; consequently Z success is an as
sUred fact
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
A SICKENING sIEHT.
a Railroad Switch Ologged by = Human
Heart,
West Chester News.

Heart,
West Chester News.
eyes" said Special Officer Frank Har-
rigan OF the Pennsylvania railroad, who
was Il West Chester this week, owe rail
rosd officers have TO look at queer things
sometimes and strange occurrences fall
to our lot; but the most stckening event
| ever experienced was at Thirty-seventh
street, Philadelphia. 1t was dark
night, and I remember very well
that tie Iever-man il the tower
had TO call up the station
sgent TO help him move the switch, es it
was Impossible for one man 70 move the
lever. dispatch arrived about that
time from the depot which stated shat q
passing train had killed q mau al or near
the station. Investigation revealed the
TACT that man had been killed there and
that it was the poor fellows heart which
had fallen into the switch and cl0g2ed il
so that it was impossible for the lever
man in the tower to make the lever
work"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
Canada.

WATCHING AMERICAN VESSELS.
HALIFAX, n. S, July 30-The cruiser
Advance which arrived here from Shell
burne lest night, proceeded tonight for
North Bay to watch the American tisnery
feet It IS proposed TO have three
cruisers in the Calf Of 81. lawrence on
fishery protection duty within lew
darS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
at Jefferson,

Special to the Gazette.
JEFFERSON, Ten, July 3l.-Hon. " II,
Pope Ct Marshall spoke for two hours at
the courthouse on Saturday evening to q
large audience. His remarks were against
tae adoption Of the amendment Hon. j.
c. Bigger OF Dallas and Edward Guthrie
O: this city at the same time entertained a
good audience st the prohibition hall in
favor of the amendment. 1t IS thought
taat this winds up the speaking part Of
the canvass here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
watch TCur Ballots.

The prohibition joint resolution re
quires balIot5 to have printed CT written
OF them:
For State Prohibition.
Or, Against State Prohibition,
The omission OF the word stale will be
fatal, aud au ballots that simply have Oh
them 'for prohibition, or against pro-
hibition" will be valuelesg. Let voters
be careful Watch your ballots.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
At Ooop5r

Correspon6ence Of the Gazette,
COOPER, TEX, July 25.-Rev. E. W.
Anderson made 8 prohibition speech 10 g
f2ir crowd at the courthouse to-day.
There will be a grand picnic here on the
29th inst. General Sam Bell MaXey and
Captain H W. Ligh:foot are billed 10
make speeches,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
THE FIRE RECORD.
Fire ut GrGnbUry.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
GRANBURr, Ten, July 29.-To-day ct
1880 o'clock the alarm OF fire was al
nounced en- the streets, ct which the citi-
zens responded literally with their es
sistance Some time Wss lost before the
fire could be located but it finally proved
20 be the residence OF Mr.. AbicrOmbie,
about oHe-fourJh of g mile southwest OF
the square. Before assistance from town
could arrive the fire got such headway
that 1t WIS impossible 10 be overpOw-
cred. The fire originated upstairs where
? child set fire to some lint cotton. Moth
ing except few household utensils,
among which was piano, was saved.
Mr.. Abicrombie received several serious
burns in his heroic efforts. No insurance
on house OF contents. Loss estimated at
$1,000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
Lta!Y.
VIII. FORM A NEW CABINET.

ROME, July 30.-Owing to the death OF
Signor Depretis, Prime Minister, the
other members CT the Cabinet have
rendered their designations. Signor
Crspi, Minister OF the Interior in the
Depretis government, will form q new
Cabinet, which will be composed OF mem
tiers CT the present Cabinet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01

the citizens of this place confidently ex-
pect fully 10000 persons to be in attend
ance. The ants will have barbecue on
the % prox., IS is announced by their
posters.
A large number of Bonhannites attended
the anti picnic at Gober Yesterday, and
report pleasant time,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
In ellis EounfY.

special 10 tho Gazette.
wAxAHAcHGE, TEN. July So-The
Ants had . grand rally at Watson's
bridge on Chambers creek to-day. The
Pro speakers were Judge A. Rainey and
Judge NJ. &. Templeton. The Ants were
represented by Judge Hurt OF D2lias and
J d. Lse of Corsicana.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01

a bi0oGed horse in Pltka-s55rE, ".
Va, came suddenly upon some s.r5-.irI
Savoyards and their performing BEERS me
other evening, Gld was SO trfg1te-ed that
he rasred sud then fell dead. lie had
broken q blood vessel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
at FTCklDGSyV

q tie Gazette.
EoSrxSzY, TEX, July 30.-About
.-aa.e attended the anti-prohibition
q scge Merchants and saloons gaily
.3.ed their buildings, and everybody
"a. 70 gec / good dinner and hear good
.-l,Si when were made by Hon. I
dVTu, Il c. Mack, Hon. Seth Snep-
I. Hon. J W Thcockmorton, ard
---,? Attorney Ran teiI. The dinner
I, ToTt1F Of the occasion; abundant
y ay2ecued, es such dinners usually
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01

Seven counties in Kansas, SO bushels.
Sixteen Iowa counties, 80 bushels. Six
Minnesota counties, $50 bushels. Ten
Nebraska counties, SO 10 bushels. Ten
Dakota counties, g. bushels.
| Other crops are in much the same con-
dition as last week, with no improve
Y~-,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
at Fairfield

Correspondence of the G,E
FAIRFIELD, TEX, July 29.-T4c antis
are having big barbecue mere to-day.
Hon. d. c. Glddings and Hon, 10 Abbott
are the speakers OF the day. The pros
are Masking extensive preparations for
their grand rally here tomorrow, the
30.h. The speakers on the occasion will
0e Hon. Marion Martin, Hon. j. D.
Thomas and Major .. II. Bassett.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
at Joshua,

Special to the Gazette.
JOSHUA, TEX July 30,-Tne Prohi-
bitionists here are making extensive
preparations for barbecue, Wednesday,
August 3. Hon. william PoiHdeXter Of
Cle5prne, W. l.. Crawford OF Dall,s, and
others are expected to be here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01

special to the Gazette,
Cisco, TEX, July 30,-A5 was an
rouaced several days ago Governor
/. 3. Wheeler made 2 stirring speech this
afternoon CT the skating rink against the
proaibitory amendment to large and
enthusiastic crowd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
Leeds Mercury.


a leaIing matrimonial agent, wac
publishes q Gland Guide to Msrriage"
and an academic trestiss on the bliss Of
welded life, says that She ladies now
most sought for are Divorces, 2gt they
ere the least d.aicU.t to please Is wei a.
to transact business with
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
~ Meridian

Special % the Gazette.
MERIDIAN, TEX, July 3l.-Colonel
Styles aDd George Green CT Cleburre
spoke aG Fowler last night to 3 good au-
dieEce, STYLES for and Green against the
smendmenr. Judge L. G. Alexander OF
Waco Will speak here tomorrow sgainst
the amendment ard Mr. Swan OF Bee
county WI answer rim.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
In Fastlard County,

Correspondence Of the Gazette,
CISCO, TEX, July 29-Alden A. Bell
made two hours speech to the people
of Eastland county yesterday at Smiths
schooih0use on all OF the amendments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
At IampasRs.

suoClaI % the Gazette
LANPAsAs, Ten, July &1.-Ssturday
night, time earnest solicitation Of the Cit
izeQs, Hon. Walter Acker for, and Colonel
Henry Exall against the amendment, ad-
dressed very large crowd e. the court
house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01

A New York man goes about tire city
accompanied by 9 frame sca!-5, swinging
platform, and stout barrel in q gJ-carc
pushed by MS la5orlug man. Whenever
he sees q dunn of coaI on the sijeva.k
ne offers to weigh il for the buyer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
At Midlothian.

= :. o ne Gazette.
/. ~'0LoTHIAS, TEX, July 50.-The anti
.tc1e here to-oay was attended by
~ -, 100 people. Hon. Joe Abbott
: -. y IN the forenoon, W. S. Pendleton
Vl2ecs in the evening.
:, - pros have decided 10 have torch
i. procession on Tuesday night next.
'''c > u. W. Mcknight AID Sheriff W.
~. Ayoarn viii deliver prohibition
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-01
at YIhttswrfght.

Special to the GszCLte.
WuITEwRtGHT, TEX, July 31.-Dr.
Caskey of Sherman delivered a speech
last night to the Whitewright Prohibition
club 81 the Methodist Episcopal church.
There was good attendance.